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Oct 27, 2010
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three times in the last three months, and then i will go to canada and then i will go to hong kong, chin south korea and the lt we i w inafri then i will goo europe, georgia. these countries are the countries that i will visit. sohe axis of t world has shifted. ase kw, a new report was publisd anthat report coirms that pmarily the u.s. sev developed countries rightow their share of the world economy is decreasing day by day. gradually decreasing. the united states, japan, germany, u.k., france. now their share in the world trade is decreasing. and after 2015 it will decrease further. so logistic advantages, turkeys are using these advantages and makingrade with ery country in the wor. about india and iraq, one thing i would like to say, the's been a survey tt shows tt .. i'm talking about 2009, 23% of the total world is being exercid the tritorial statess. so 23%. now, of course, turkey, the easiest way to sell products and the center for turkey our other neighbors and ile turkeis impring i tde regulations, thatncludes caw care ya, africa, europe, asia, united states, we embrace them all
three times in the last three months, and then i will go to canada and then i will go to hong kong, chin south korea and the lt we i w inafri then i will goo europe, georgia. these countries are the countries that i will visit. sohe axis of t world has shifted. ase kw, a new report was publisd anthat report coirms that pmarily the u.s. sev developed countries rightow their share of the world economy is decreasing day by day. gradually decreasing. the united states, japan, germany, u.k., france....
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Jun 8, 2010
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while europe, the united states and canada combined shrink in our percentage of global population. we will go back to the level we were in the year 1700, which is about 12% of the world's population. inevitably, charlie, there's going to be... there already is a massive shift starting to the brazils and mexicos, indians and chinas and to this developing part of the world and the united states is going to have to think seriously about how we engage with that transformation that takes place. >> rose: because that's the reality at the end of the road and so we have got to make relationships and do things that, what? create alliances and relationships and. >> yes. we're far more back in the kind of 19th century global diplomacy, if you will, than we were in the bipolar cold war diplomacy of communism west, east, et cetera, which was simple for people to figure out. this is going to be a world of new alliances, of new interests, of different kinds of resource struggles. it's going to be a world that's going to be defined by global climate change and 200 million climate refugees and stru
while europe, the united states and canada combined shrink in our percentage of global population. we will go back to the level we were in the year 1700, which is about 12% of the world's population. inevitably, charlie, there's going to be... there already is a massive shift starting to the brazils and mexicos, indians and chinas and to this developing part of the world and the united states is going to have to think seriously about how we engage with that transformation that takes place....
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Jun 12, 2010
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every family all across america and canada was watching that show together. and that's why, you know--you joked about the plate spinners-- i could hardly wait to see the plate spinners. and the operatic stars and-- >> topo gigio? >> yeah, and--and senor wences, you know, drawing the little lips on there. and that thing-- "it's all right, it's all right." get out of there. get out of there. >> all right, well, we've got some more, uh, great information to come your way. we're offering a cd set which has got all the original hits by the original artists. we're gonna tell you more about that. right now, watch this. join us now. please hurry. all the original hits from the explosive decade of change. yours now as our thank-you when you pledge at the $150 level. >> ♪ help me, rhonda, help me get her out of my heart ♪ >> ♪ you've lost that lovin' feeling, oh, that lovin' feeling ♪ >> ♪ set me free, why don't you, babe, 'cause you don't really love me, you just keep me hangin' on ♪ >> ♪ we've already said... good-bye ♪ >> ♪ you better go now, go no
every family all across america and canada was watching that show together. and that's why, you know--you joked about the plate spinners-- i could hardly wait to see the plate spinners. and the operatic stars and-- >> topo gigio? >> yeah, and--and senor wences, you know, drawing the little lips on there. and that thing-- "it's all right, it's all right." get out of there. get out of there. >> all right, well, we've got some more, uh, great information to come your...
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Sep 6, 2010
09/10
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first to france, immigration is a top of the agenda at a meeting of the european ministers in paris, canada and the u.s. also represented. now people in romania are voicing their anchor. -- anger. >> he did not have the luxury of a horse in france, but after six years he had a steady income, gathering scrap metal on a hand- held cards. the french police gave him a bleak choice, leave or be expelled. now he is determined to return. >> many of the roma are expelled from france and come from villages like this one on the far west edge of romania. for years, france has represented a lifeline for the poorest of the port, and that is not a life and they're willing to relinquish easily. >> party has deep roots. many people cannot read and write -- poverty has deep roots. people cannot read and write and have no proof of the land that they own. >> france and other countries have to stop this kind of action against ethnic groups of ramat in europe. -- rama in europe. rahm i have not experienced this kind of action in europe from the time of the holocaust. >> their patient, skilled in survival. when
first to france, immigration is a top of the agenda at a meeting of the european ministers in paris, canada and the u.s. also represented. now people in romania are voicing their anchor. -- anger. >> he did not have the luxury of a horse in france, but after six years he had a steady income, gathering scrap metal on a hand- held cards. the french police gave him a bleak choice, leave or be expelled. now he is determined to return. >> many of the roma are expelled from france and...
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Sep 22, 2010
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commonwealth from canada to subcontinent, u.k. is having good relationship. turkey is also the kind of political advantages we have been using this... i think this should be seen quite normally. france, spain. spain's relation to latin america, very special agreement. >> rose: so you're saying that the relationship you can have with the cross section of people within the islamic community and otherwise? president assad in an interview with me that was widely e quoted when i asked "what is your fear?" and he said "making sure syria remains a secular state." do you have that fear at all about you are the economy? >> there's not any question, any debate on if turkey should be secular or not secular. there's a consensus on this use it's not a question that turkish not be a secular state. secularism means the fundamental part of the constitution. no one wants to change this. religious freedom for all the religion is different. but state and religion should be separated if they are unhappy with this. >> rose: what, then, worries you the most about the future of tur
commonwealth from canada to subcontinent, u.k. is having good relationship. turkey is also the kind of political advantages we have been using this... i think this should be seen quite normally. france, spain. spain's relation to latin america, very special agreement. >> rose: so you're saying that the relationship you can have with the cross section of people within the islamic community and otherwise? president assad in an interview with me that was widely e quoted when i asked...
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May 18, 2010
05/10
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china, brazil, mexico and canada the bright spots. wal-mart shares fought the weak market all day, ending up 2% making it the only gainer of the 30 stocks makes up the do you industrials. shares have traded between $52 and $56. pretty range-bound. home depot was among those weighing on the dow, despite raising the guidance fr the year. first quarter profits jumping 41% to beat the street, some seasonal strength outdoor items and items for smaller repair jobs contributed to the positive results. the company also says stores in california and florida, which were hit hard by the housing market implosion, are seeing sales growth again. that news didn't help h.d. stock today. heavy volume with shares sliding more than 2%. >>> several retailers in the focus as well, including the parent company of marshall's and tj maxx. tjx has benefitted from consumers looking for deals in the recession. quarterly results beating the street as margins have been growing as the stores work down inventories. but its forecast for the current quarter was muted
china, brazil, mexico and canada the bright spots. wal-mart shares fought the weak market all day, ending up 2% making it the only gainer of the 30 stocks makes up the do you industrials. shares have traded between $52 and $56. pretty range-bound. home depot was among those weighing on the dow, despite raising the guidance fr the year. first quarter profits jumping 41% to beat the street, some seasonal strength outdoor items and items for smaller repair jobs contributed to the positive results....
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Jun 14, 2010
06/10
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., canada, and china; and the real- life story of justice thurgood marshall. but first, the other news of the day. here's hari sreenivasan in our newsroom. >> sreenivasan: the central asian country of kyrgyzstan was in turmoil today after days of ethnic rioting. officials reported at least 138 people dead and 1,800 hurt, but other accounts said the numbers were even higher. approximately 100,000 people fled toward the border with uzbekistan today. most were minors desperate to escape the wave of bloodshed. the violence happens been centered in keerg stan's second largest city in only three miles from the border. fires still burned in sections of the city today where entire blocks have been destroyed. and many of the residents defended their actions. >> whatever you see over there, all the burned restaurants, the cafeterias were owned by them, the ethnic uzbe k-s. we destroyed them on purpose. >> reporter: to the north in the capital city doctors said the wounded cannot get treatment. >> all the roads are closed. there is shooting and military operations going
., canada, and china; and the real- life story of justice thurgood marshall. but first, the other news of the day. here's hari sreenivasan in our newsroom. >> sreenivasan: the central asian country of kyrgyzstan was in turmoil today after days of ethnic rioting. officials reported at least 138 people dead and 1,800 hurt, but other accounts said the numbers were even higher. approximately 100,000 people fled toward the border with uzbekistan today. most were minors desperate to escape the...
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Dec 16, 2010
12/10
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chrysler all reported production halts or impending stoppages at several plants in the midwest and canada. the problem? a major snowstorm has snarled transportation in the region and plants can't get the parts they need to put cars together. tom, a bit a chill here on wall street. all of the market averages were on the down side. i guess traders are feeling a little bit frozen out too. >> tom: i suppose, just a tad bit of sell pressure, first time we've seen it across the major indixes together in several sessions. let's get everybody updated. the tame inflation news wasn't enough to overcome some lingering worries about europe. all those worries helped pull up the dollar, but that didn't hurt big multinational stocks. we did see some winners in a down market, coca-cola was the best-performing dow component today. this 1.3% rally came on heavier- than-usual volume. it takes coke to within a whisper of a new high. a move above $66 dollars would take coke to its highest stock price since 1999. caterpillar, meantime, is at an all-time high again tonight. the breakout also came on heavier-tha
chrysler all reported production halts or impending stoppages at several plants in the midwest and canada. the problem? a major snowstorm has snarled transportation in the region and plants can't get the parts they need to put cars together. tom, a bit a chill here on wall street. all of the market averages were on the down side. i guess traders are feeling a little bit frozen out too. >> tom: i suppose, just a tad bit of sell pressure, first time we've seen it across the major indixes...
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Feb 24, 2010
02/10
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at the winter olympics in vancouver, canada, there was more action on the ice, in the quarterfinals for men's hockey with the u.s. facing switzerland. the americans won two, nothing to advance. and sweden took gold in the men's cross-country ski relay. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the program with a preview of what you'll find tonight on the "newshour's" web site. but for now, back to margaret. >> warner: now, the economy. lawmakers took action on a scaled-back employment bill amid continuing signs of a weak recovery. the senate's latest effort to boost the economy-- a $35 billion bill aimed squarely at job creation-- passed easily today. democrats, like california's barbara boxer, said it could create a quarter of a million jobs. >> the vote on this was 70 to 28 and this is a very strong signal that people are now focused on what we need to do as americans, not as democrats but as american >> warner: the bill would exempt businesses that hire the unemployed from paying their social security payroll taxes through december, at a cost of $15 billion
at the winter olympics in vancouver, canada, there was more action on the ice, in the quarterfinals for men's hockey with the u.s. facing switzerland. the americans won two, nothing to advance. and sweden took gold in the men's cross-country ski relay. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the program with a preview of what you'll find tonight on the "newshour's" web site. but for now, back to margaret. >> warner: now, the economy. lawmakers took...
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Mar 15, 2010
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. >> it's like saying the united states is independent, but we have to get permission from canada if we want to pass any laws. i mean, it's crazy. it's the consumer protections that would have provided safety and soundness in the financial services sector had they enforced what was on the books then. they could have nipped in the bud these loans that weren't sustainable. >> reporter: the banking committee plans to start voting on the bill next week. ranking republican richard shelby says he wants to reach an agreement with dodd on regulatory reform, but he's concerned a week won't be enough time to slog through a complex bill that's more than 1,300 pages. stephanie dhue, "nightly business report," washington. >> reporter: this is erika miller in new york. we watched money manager ken kamen as he watched senator dodd unveil the financial reform bill. given that kamen is president of an asset manager and broker dealer firm, his reaction might surprise you. >> wall street has to support this bill because confidence needs to really be restored. we all operate on the idea that integrity i
. >> it's like saying the united states is independent, but we have to get permission from canada if we want to pass any laws. i mean, it's crazy. it's the consumer protections that would have provided safety and soundness in the financial services sector had they enforced what was on the books then. they could have nipped in the bud these loans that weren't sustainable. >> reporter: the banking committee plans to start voting on the bill next week. ranking republican richard shelby...
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Sep 6, 2010
09/10
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., australia, canada and europe are top destinations although the economic slowdown has limited job prospects for newcomers. about 20,000 refugees were resettled last year. for most the wait can take years. iraq's religious minorities, mostly christians, and female- headed households receive priority. at the other end in a seemingly indefinite limbo are young men. they struggle on the margins in amman. this man pays his rent by fixing computers. he started a website to bring young iraqi exiles together and to help them navigate the asylum process. >> it's the most miserable situation for the young iraqis here in jordan. usually they can't find work here. there's not even work for jordanian nationals let alone young men who come here as refugees. you can't get a work permit. if you want to get a job it will be illegal. you could submit yourself to forced deportation if they find out. >> reporter: aide workers worry about the emerging generation. many have seen their education disrupted, further handicapping them in any job market. and this woman who said she enjoyed a stable middle class life
., australia, canada and europe are top destinations although the economic slowdown has limited job prospects for newcomers. about 20,000 refugees were resettled last year. for most the wait can take years. iraq's religious minorities, mostly christians, and female- headed households receive priority. at the other end in a seemingly indefinite limbo are young men. they struggle on the margins in amman. this man pays his rent by fixing computers. he started a website to bring young iraqi exiles...
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May 31, 2010
05/10
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assassinated the sovereignty of dubai and the sovereignty of its allies in europe, france, germany, britain, canada, australia because they attacked the passiveity 6 those people, naming identitys that are not correct this should be seen by you in the west as much more than a mere assassination. because israel will deem that this has a free hand to do whatever it likes. because if the international community keeps quiet repeatedly on its-- regarding its crimes, because the british said and the australian two days ago said that israel fortified the passports several time-- times and because there was no stand against this, it will keep repeating it-- keep repeating. as we say in an arabic proverb, those who do not fear any punishment will misbehave. >> rose: and then there's the case of the israeli soldier kerem shallim what will it take to get him free. >> unfortunately it is a stand still. the position of netanyahu and his smaller government. he won't shagit but we-- shalit but we is on the set free the prisoners we asked for or the numbers we ask for. israel has one soldier in captiveity. i mean
assassinated the sovereignty of dubai and the sovereignty of its allies in europe, france, germany, britain, canada, australia because they attacked the passiveity 6 those people, naming identitys that are not correct this should be seen by you in the west as much more than a mere assassination. because israel will deem that this has a free hand to do whatever it likes. because if the international community keeps quiet repeatedly on its-- regarding its crimes, because the british said and the...
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Jun 2, 2010
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he was with prime minister netanyahu in canada before the prime minister went back to israel. also, neil macfarquhar, u.n. bureau chief of the "new york times." his book "the media relations department for hezbollah wishes you a happy birthday" is now out in paper back. from washington, rob malley, middle east and north africa program director for the international crisis group. ethan bronner, jerusalem bureau chief of the "new york times." massimo calabresi, washington correspondent for "time" magazine. his piece in the current issue looks at the relationship between p.m. netanyahu and president obama. joining us via phone from tel aviv "ha'aretz" columnist in aluf benn. i'm pleased to have each of them here to talk about this subject. i begin we than bronner. tell me what you know and where it is and what's going to be the story in the "new york times" tomorrow. >> well, there are at least two stories, one, of course, is from jerusalem, while my colleague is there i find myself here by chance and look at the specifics of the fact that the... under pressure, the israelis are
he was with prime minister netanyahu in canada before the prime minister went back to israel. also, neil macfarquhar, u.n. bureau chief of the "new york times." his book "the media relations department for hezbollah wishes you a happy birthday" is now out in paper back. from washington, rob malley, middle east and north africa program director for the international crisis group. ethan bronner, jerusalem bureau chief of the "new york times." massimo calabresi,...
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Aug 6, 2010
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>> ruba nadda, a wonderful woman -- she is of syrian and palestinian descent -- she's from canada. >> charlie: she's of a certain age. >> no -- well, she's -- you would think because of her -- the depth and -- again, the courage she had to make this film. and so i think -- but she's -- i hate to give away her age but she's younger than i am. by quite a bit. but her soul is -- is old. >> charlie: and wise? >> and she's wise. and you know -- she's of those people -- you know, when we were in cairo, i -- i -- you know, the cairenes are a very specific people, and ruba to me felt right at home there, and she speaks beautiful arabic. she navigated us through so many very difficult situations -- you know, shooting in cairo, 20 million people, it has certain political complications, and there she was just on the street -- this woman, in cairo, navigating. and directing. and making sure that she never compromised. great directors -- doesn't matter, young, old, i've worked with some of the greatest directors in -- >> charlie: woody allen. >> woody allen, martin scorsese. >> charlie: you picked
>> ruba nadda, a wonderful woman -- she is of syrian and palestinian descent -- she's from canada. >> charlie: she's of a certain age. >> no -- well, she's -- you would think because of her -- the depth and -- again, the courage she had to make this film. and so i think -- but she's -- i hate to give away her age but she's younger than i am. by quite a bit. but her soul is -- is old. >> charlie: and wise? >> and she's wise. and you know -- she's of those people --...
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Jun 12, 2010
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well, you know, they were across a whole ocean from it, so maybe it was--and it was the case for us in canada, too-- it was even more special for us because we were so far from it, and we studied it maybe even harder than americans did. and in the case of the british musicians, they studied it, they made their own versions of it, they came over here and sold it back. >> homage. it's homage. >> and they did their own homage, and their accounts appreciated the homage very much. >> and they took our roots of r&b music, kind of the very basic stuff that didn't get a lot of mainstream play back in the fifties and early sixties, and things like the chevelles and of course all the stuff with the stones. >> yeah. they made no secret of it. they gave props where props were due to muddy waters and, you know, howling wolf and lenny hawkins and all the wonderful blues and r&b artists that they loved. and they did an awful lot for racial understanding and breaking down--you know, for civil rights. >> and we're gonna see that. we're halfway through the show right now, by the way, and just one more amazing
well, you know, they were across a whole ocean from it, so maybe it was--and it was the case for us in canada, too-- it was even more special for us because we were so far from it, and we studied it maybe even harder than americans did. and in the case of the british musicians, they studied it, they made their own versions of it, they came over here and sold it back. >> homage. it's homage. >> and they did their own homage, and their accounts appreciated the homage very much....
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Jun 21, 2010
06/10
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maybe it's singapore, maybe it's canada or mexico. >> charlie: let m let me turno iranian. we have sanctions now. will sanctions work. >> i don't believe anybody that sanctions resolution that passed last week by the united nations by it sell will force iranian to do the one thing which the sanctions are intended to do which is give up enrichment. if you go to the whitehouse and say this has been tried three different times before, since 2006. what makes you think the fourth time will be different. here's their answer. i'm not telling you i endoris this, i'm just reporting their answer. their answer is first now going to be enforced under the supervision of a man who has done this for a living in the past, robert ironhorn at the state department. the man that the chinese once nick named the dentist for his ability to drill down on sanctions sense them on proliferation. the second reason europe has announced and the unite u.s. wil follow suit, three not much more we can do to iran, they seized on the resolution and you now beginning to go into sanctions against iran's energy
maybe it's singapore, maybe it's canada or mexico. >> charlie: let m let me turno iranian. we have sanctions now. will sanctions work. >> i don't believe anybody that sanctions resolution that passed last week by the united nations by it sell will force iranian to do the one thing which the sanctions are intended to do which is give up enrichment. if you go to the whitehouse and say this has been tried three different times before, since 2006. what makes you think the fourth time...
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Feb 15, 2010
02/10
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at the winter olympics in vancouver, canada, american skier bode miller broke his losing streak and won a bronze medal in the men's downhill competition. he did not win any medals at the last olympics in turin, italy. miller was .09 seconds behind the gold medal winner, didier defago of switzerland. the silver went to norwegian askel lund svindal. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the program with a preview of what you'll find tonight on the newshour's web site. but for now, back to gwen. >> ifill: and still to come on the newshour, the rising costs of health care; the dangers of some olympics sports; in california, a debate over d.u.i. checkpoints; and remembering the poet lucille clifton. >> woodruff: that follows our look at counter-terrorism policy in the u.s. how much has changed between this white house and the last? we begin with some background on yesterday's clash between officials from both administrations. >> woodruff: on valentine's day morning there mr. were plenty of arrows flying across the talk shows. >> trying to rewrite history. >> wo
at the winter olympics in vancouver, canada, american skier bode miller broke his losing streak and won a bronze medal in the men's downhill competition. he did not win any medals at the last olympics in turin, italy. miller was .09 seconds behind the gold medal winner, didier defago of switzerland. the silver went to norwegian askel lund svindal. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the program with a preview of what you'll find tonight on the newshour's web...
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Oct 11, 2010
10/10
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between the two of them around the world again next year after having toured all over europe and in canada this year. because next year will be both of them in europe, both of them in american, both of them in south american, quite possibly in asia. and just all that travel, is nuts. and wearing. >> rose: it's because you love life so much and therefore -- >> well, that's also always part of the problem. you know, as the man said, if you love what you do, you will never work a day in your life. and people go but how do you do that, how do you-- i mean how can you do it. do you work 18 hours a day. and it's like yeah, i mean, but what should i do? >> rose: exactly. you could tell my story. >> should i, i can't play basketball any more. but what else would i do? >> rose: exactly. >> i mean take a walk? i don't know. i can't do it. >> rose: i know exactly how you are. so what's the passion for designing clothes, like those you have on. >> i just always-- i don't know why i think from maybe my father also being a photographer, and just always loving to look at old, you know, photo books and ol
between the two of them around the world again next year after having toured all over europe and in canada this year. because next year will be both of them in europe, both of them in american, both of them in south american, quite possibly in asia. and just all that travel, is nuts. and wearing. >> rose: it's because you love life so much and therefore -- >> well, that's also always part of the problem. you know, as the man said, if you love what you do, you will never work a day...
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540
Apr 7, 2010
04/10
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but i never thought of myself as a warrior, just a kid from the bush up in canada. i grew up in a large logging center. i'm a little guy. i wanted to do something with my mind more than with my hands. so, i came to the united states hoping to get a little break on college. and somewhere along the way, i realized that paying for college by yourself is expensive! so, i joined the army, started off as a young private and joined the infantry. kosovo kicked off. i got a sent to the balkans-- the right place to learn about what humanity really has to hold, both good and evil. and then i joined the strykers. that's where i went to operation iraqi freedom i and ii with the tomahawks. then i came to california, and shortly thereafter, i got a letter in the mail. going back. >> scranton: toby's platoon calls itself the bad voodoo platoon... >> bad voodoo! >> scranton: ...and they are not typical national guard soldiers. >> hoo-ah, hoo-ah, hoo-ah! >> scranton: almost all of the men are prior active duty. ( gunshots ) they're not weekend warriors. >> what they are looking for i
but i never thought of myself as a warrior, just a kid from the bush up in canada. i grew up in a large logging center. i'm a little guy. i wanted to do something with my mind more than with my hands. so, i came to the united states hoping to get a little break on college. and somewhere along the way, i realized that paying for college by yourself is expensive! so, i joined the army, started off as a young private and joined the infantry. kosovo kicked off. i got a sent to the balkans-- the...
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Jun 12, 2010
06/10
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don't want me, you just keep me hangin' on ♪ >> uh, here for all of the youngsters in the country and canada are the roll-- the rolling stones. >> ♪ i can't get no satisfaction ♪ >> hey, we're coming down to the last few minutes of our time together. if you just caught a little bit of this show or you got the whole thing, i encourage you to give us a call, and if you can, come in at one of those levels so you can enjoy the show and lots more of it. there's a lot more music in the cd collection, and there's a lot more television, ed sullivan in the sixties, rock 'n' roll, a lot more that we did not broadcast tonight that will be yours. and of course you can get it all at that $250 level. if you, like me, grew up watching ed sullivan in the living room with your mom and dad and your, uh, brothers and sisters, uh, this is a great way to share what that experience was like with your kids and your grandchildren now. they may know the music. they may have seen a little youtube vision of one of these things, but they've not seen the full versions like we're showing, uh, tonight and you will get
don't want me, you just keep me hangin' on ♪ >> uh, here for all of the youngsters in the country and canada are the roll-- the rolling stones. >> ♪ i can't get no satisfaction ♪ >> hey, we're coming down to the last few minutes of our time together. if you just caught a little bit of this show or you got the whole thing, i encourage you to give us a call, and if you can, come in at one of those levels so you can enjoy the show and lots more of it. there's a lot more...
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Dec 27, 2010
12/10
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. >> brown: by the hundreds they spent the night in airport terminals from the carolinas to canada, as flight cancellations sunday and today climbed above 5,000. >> well, our flight was cancelled. and they've given us a flight for 8:00 tomorrow morning but said don't count on it. >> brown: travelers at boston's logan international airport could only watch today as plows struggled to clear the runways. all three major airports in the new york city area were forced to shut down sunday. but all plan to be open by this evening. even so, with hundreds of planes out of position, would-be passengers were left waiting in chicago and as far west as california. an airlines warned it could take much of the week to find seats for everyone at a time when flights were already booked for the busy holiday season. meanwhile, train travel offered little relief. >> when we got here we had heard that they were already cancelled. cancelled the trains. >> brown: amtrak service was halted from new york to boston yesterday. and slowly began recovering today. even underground travel had its problems. passenger
. >> brown: by the hundreds they spent the night in airport terminals from the carolinas to canada, as flight cancellations sunday and today climbed above 5,000. >> well, our flight was cancelled. and they've given us a flight for 8:00 tomorrow morning but said don't count on it. >> brown: travelers at boston's logan international airport could only watch today as plows struggled to clear the runways. all three major airports in the new york city area were forced to shut down...
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1.7K
Jan 19, 2010
01/10
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WMPT
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there was also word canada dispatched 2,000 troops, including two warships, to towns southwest of port-au-prince. u.s. army major general daniel allyn announced plans for more air drops of aid, and he defended the pace of operations. >> the fact is that it takes forces on the ground to secure the areas where these drops must go in, and to organize the people to avoid a chaotic distribution when those supplies come in. and we needed to wait until we had adequate forces to enable that to happen. >> lehrer: for more on the u.s. military's role in haiti, we turn to two men with extensive experience in responding to disasters. retired army lt. general jay garner commanded the task force that provided humanitarian aid to the kurds in northern iraq after the first gulf war. he also was the director of the office for reconstruction and humanitarian assistance following the u.s. invasion of iraq in 2003. andrew natsios was the administrator of u.s.a.i.d. during the bush administration. two decades earlier, he served as that agency's first director of the office of foreign disaster assistance. general gar
there was also word canada dispatched 2,000 troops, including two warships, to towns southwest of port-au-prince. u.s. army major general daniel allyn announced plans for more air drops of aid, and he defended the pace of operations. >> the fact is that it takes forces on the ground to secure the areas where these drops must go in, and to organize the people to avoid a chaotic distribution when those supplies come in. and we needed to wait until we had adequate forces to enable that to...
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309
Aug 17, 2010
08/10
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WMPT
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>> i love it how folks refer to canada when they want to. they also have socialized medicine up there. they also refer to the u.k. in the same vein that they have a good system. look, no, it's a long stretch to go from secretary geithner's comments that we can't reconstitute them the same to totally eliminating them. this is the bad news for, you know, tens, 50 millions of americans who now.... >> lehrer: why would it be bad news? >> they owe their mortgage to the fact that fannie and freddie. 95% of their corporate career actually did a pretty good job in creating home ownership in the middle class. it was and mr. poole in his editorial in the "new york times" he even says this. it was the free market that led us into this abyss of sub prime lending. fannie mae and freddie mac followed them. as he puts it, they joined the parade, i think is what he says. but they didn't get in front of the parade to try to stop them. that's a little unfair. let's eliminate them. my question is do we want to eliminate the free market or wall street or the in
>> i love it how folks refer to canada when they want to. they also have socialized medicine up there. they also refer to the u.k. in the same vein that they have a good system. look, no, it's a long stretch to go from secretary geithner's comments that we can't reconstitute them the same to totally eliminating them. this is the bad news for, you know, tens, 50 millions of americans who now.... >> lehrer: why would it be bad news? >> they owe their mortgage to the fact that...
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Feb 18, 2010
02/10
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at the winter olympics in vancouver, canada-- american athletes went looking for more wins after taking six medals on wednesday, the best day ever for the u.s. at any winter games. today, in the women's super- combined ski race, the gold went to maria riesch of germany. she beat out american julia mancuso, who took silver. tonight's highlight is the men's figure-skating final. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the program with a preview of what you'll find tonight on the "newshour's" web site. but for now, back to jim. >> lehrer: and still to come on the "newshour": a man who gives the gift of mobility; a united nations official on haiti relief efforts and another paul solman conversation about banks. >> brown: but first, a washington meeting raises the tension level between the united states and china. >> brown: a warm welcome for the dalai lama early this morning outside the white house. inside, the official reception was more low-key and private. this was the only photo the white house released of tibet's spiritual leader meeting with president obam
at the winter olympics in vancouver, canada-- american athletes went looking for more wins after taking six medals on wednesday, the best day ever for the u.s. at any winter games. today, in the women's super- combined ski race, the gold went to maria riesch of germany. she beat out american julia mancuso, who took silver. tonight's highlight is the men's figure-skating final. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the program with a preview of what you'll find...
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May 25, 2010
05/10
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whether it's a construction in the middle east or nursing in the united states, canada or the u.k., there's a long tradition of migration too. >> brown: here we are again as we mentioned with arizona, raising this again. put where we are now into these broader schemes. >> in terms of arizona. >> brown: what do you see going on? >> i think arizona is kind of a perfect illustration of some of the things i touch on in my book. we never really connect the dots. i think you can trace what happened in arizona back to the clinton administration fortifying the border in the '90s in response to the outcry, my grants had been coming over in california and in texas . the intention was to drive people, funnel people through arizona one of the most conservative states in the united states. with the hope with the expectation that people would be detered because of the inhospitable terrain, the desert there. that didn't turn out to be the case. simply because the conditions really didn't change in mexico that led people to migrate in the first place. and a booming economy and a need for service workers in
whether it's a construction in the middle east or nursing in the united states, canada or the u.k., there's a long tradition of migration too. >> brown: here we are again as we mentioned with arizona, raising this again. put where we are now into these broader schemes. >> in terms of arizona. >> brown: what do you see going on? >> i think arizona is kind of a perfect illustration of some of the things i touch on in my book. we never really connect the dots. i think you...
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Sep 2, 2010
09/10
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in canada, parts of nova scotia were also under a hurricane watch. across long island, new york, the red cross readied shelters for the storm's arrival there, expected by tomorrow night. >> there are 25 shelters in each county, for a total of 50. the amount of capacity is an ample number of people. it is well in excess of 10,000 to 15,000 people that can be supported by those shelters. >> lehrer: for those who did stay to ride out earl, walks along windy beaches would have to do. officials imposed swimming bans up and down the coast, as conditions worsened during the day. and for the latest, ed rappaport, the deputy director of the national hurricane center in miami. i spoke with him a short time ago. mr. rappaport, welcome. >> good evening. >> lehrer: good evening. what's the latest on the storm as we speak, sir? >> at this hour, hurricane earl is centered about 200 miles to the south of the north carolina outer banks and it remains a considerable threat. it's still considered a major hurricane that's category three. maximum winds are about 115 mile
in canada, parts of nova scotia were also under a hurricane watch. across long island, new york, the red cross readied shelters for the storm's arrival there, expected by tomorrow night. >> there are 25 shelters in each county, for a total of 50. the amount of capacity is an ample number of people. it is well in excess of 10,000 to 15,000 people that can be supported by those shelters. >> lehrer: for those who did stay to ride out earl, walks along windy beaches would have to do....
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Oct 8, 2010
10/10
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and canada. regulators sought the move after studies found increased risk of heart attack and stroke in heart patients using the drug. an estimated 100,000 americans take meridia. earlier this week, pfizer confirmed it recalled 190,000 bottles of its cholesterol drug lipitor last august. it had several reports of a musty odor in some bottles. california finally has a state budget, 100 days after its fiscal year began. the state assembly approved a spending plan overnight, and the state senate followed suit early today. supporters said it would help close a $19 billion deficit. opponents said it used rosy forecasts and accounting tricks to push back the state's day of reckoning. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to jeff. >> brown: and we turn to the nobel peace prize, and anger from china as it was awarded today to a jailed dissident. we begin with a report from angus walker of independent television news in beijing. 50 a published manifesto call force democracy and human rights
and canada. regulators sought the move after studies found increased risk of heart attack and stroke in heart patients using the drug. an estimated 100,000 americans take meridia. earlier this week, pfizer confirmed it recalled 190,000 bottles of its cholesterol drug lipitor last august. it had several reports of a musty odor in some bottles. california finally has a state budget, 100 days after its fiscal year began. the state assembly approved a spending plan overnight, and the state senate...